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Several private schools cancel in-person classes following Meck County health directive

Vaccines Begin to Flow, COVID Cases Drop, Macon Co to Focus on Vaccines

By Mark Starling Vaccines For Older Americans Begin (Buncombe County, NC) COVID-19 vaccines for residents 75 and older are being administered in Buncombe County. The next phase of vaccination rollout started yesterday. Nearly three-thousand appointments have already been made for the rest of the month. Buncombe County s public health director says no one from out-of-town will be turned down. Asheville Schools Virtual Until Mid-March (Asheville, NC) Remote learning is being extended for Asheville City Schools. The system said Monday that virtual instruction will continue through March 16th before a gradual transition to classroom learning. Around 85-percent of staff members recently said in a survey that it wouldn t be safe for students to return at this time. The announcement cited the state was in a dangerous place with COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations.

Health Officials Warn Of Worst COVID Days To Come - WCCB Charlotte s CW

Over Mecklenburg County 5,000 seniors schedule COVID vaccines

Mecklenburg County s top health officials have been asking the community for patience in the coming days and weeks. We have limited access to the vaccine, Mecklenburg County Public Health Director Gibbie Harris said. We want to make sure that when people come in, there s a vaccine available to them. Some 5,186 seniors are scheduled for their first shots through January. It means Mecklenburg County Health is booked for the month. It s frustrating for many who did all they could to get an appointment. When numbers don t work and websites don t work, where do we go from there, said Betty Tomlinson, who tried to schedule her appointment but had a hard time getting through. 

As North Carolina moves to Phase 1B Monday, South Carolina s timeline slower

As North Carolina moves to Phase 1B Monday, South Carolina’s timeline slower Difference in NC and SC vaccine distribution plans By Morgan Newell | January 1, 2021 at 6:50 PM EST - Updated January 1 at 6:50 PM CHARLOTTE, N.C. (WBTV) - Vaccination efforts in North Carolina are moving forward in a matter of days. Under phase 1A, health care workers and nursing home residents can get the vaccine. As of today, South Carolina has more than 30 percent of phase 1A vaccinated. That includes healthcare workers and those living and working in nursing homes. North Carolina has more than 20 percent. Anyone 75 and older can get a vaccine in the next phase. Healthcare and essential workers are also included under that first group. Mecklenburg County Health Director Gibbie Harris says the state will give instructions on how to go about it soon.

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